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Jan 27, 2013
01/13
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KRCB
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. >> unless the epa stops us. >> charles wants to replace the national anthem with the international. this is not as bad as all of that. >> that is aice ne. >> he does talk about climate change. >> he talks about the stuff thl us we're science of climate change. i am talking about the president. it is good that he is the inaugural address to signal, we have to do with this. is imrtant to begin on the subject. you could argue about how it is done, but it will be addressed. >> science seems to be overwhelmingly moving in the direction that the president is going, so far as i can tell. >> a little history, if we could. the cap and trade was a republican idea. one. prior to that, the great conservationist movement in this country, which is what climate is about, which is but the environment was about what led by who? tey roevel wasmbrad byen le russell train, great republicans. it was a terrific republican sense of leadership. nelson that, the rockefeller. >> richard nixon? >> clean air act. i mean, the man that took the lead out of the air. richard nixon. the man who saved the waters of
. >> unless the epa stops us. >> charles wants to replace the national anthem with the international. this is not as bad as all of that. >> that is aice ne. >> he does talk about climate change. >> he talks about the stuff thl us we're science of climate change. i am talking about the president. it is good that he is the inaugural address to signal, we have to do with this. is imrtant to begin on the subject. you could argue about how it is done, but it will be...
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Jan 26, 2013
01/13
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WETA
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. >> unless the epa stops us. >> charles, this is not as bad as all that. he wants to replace the national anthem with the international. >> he does talk about climate change. >> he talks about the science of climate change it and i'm talking about the president. >> i am talking about the president, too. he is the inaugural address to signal, this is what we have to deal with. this will not be accomplished in the next four years. it is important to begin this subject. you can argue about how it is done, but it will be addressed. >> science seems to be, overwhelmingly, moving in the direction that the president is going. so far as i can tell. >> a little history, if we could. cap and trade was a republican idea. one. prior to that, the great conservation is moving in this country, which is but the climate is about, which is what the environment was about, was led by teddy roosevelt. it was embraced by men like russell train, great republicans. it was a terrific republican sense of leadership. nelson rockefeller. >> how about richard nixon? >> richard nixon.
. >> unless the epa stops us. >> charles, this is not as bad as all that. he wants to replace the national anthem with the international. >> he does talk about climate change. >> he talks about the science of climate change it and i'm talking about the president. >> i am talking about the president, too. he is the inaugural address to signal, this is what we have to deal with. this will not be accomplished in the next four years. it is important to begin this...
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Jan 16, 2013
01/13
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FOXNEWSW
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he joins the secretary of state, treasury, defense, labor and the epa chief in announcing their departures. more than 8,000 new york city school bus drivers on strike tonight. many students disabled had to find other ways to school this morning. job protection is the hang up. they put a contract with the private bus up for bid. it just got tougher to have your voice heard by the white house. taking gun control at schools for what you might consider a ridiculous extreme. grapevine explains next. >> bret: the white house quadrupleed the threshold on the signatures for the lead the people petition site. the new minimum, 100,000 signatures in 30 days. that is up from 25,000 which was increase over the original 5,000 signatures. some popular ones state secessions like texas. and a plan to build a star wars death star, which the white house says would cost 850 quadrillion dollars. they report 2.5 million people join the system in the last two months of the year. started 73,000 petitions. registered nearly 5 million signatures. the tags were produced and then removed the following year when presi
he joins the secretary of state, treasury, defense, labor and the epa chief in announcing their departures. more than 8,000 new york city school bus drivers on strike tonight. many students disabled had to find other ways to school this morning. job protection is the hang up. they put a contract with the private bus up for bid. it just got tougher to have your voice heard by the white house. taking gun control at schools for what you might consider a ridiculous extreme. grapevine explains next....
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Jan 26, 2013
01/13
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KQED
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food waste is disposed of in landfills, and that causes environmental problems, according to regional epa director jared blumenfeld. >> about half the food we buy from the supermarket ends up going into the landfill. that's unacceptable. the stuff that rots and smells produces methane, which is a very, very potent greenhouse gas. and even if there's a cover on the top of just soil and stuff, that goes into the atmosphere and is really contributing in a large way to climate change issues. >> reporter: beyond the environmental benefits, recology and city officials point to another perk of moving the city toward zero waste-- jobs. at recology's massive recycling center, which has been inundated in recent weeks with wrapping paper left over from the holidays, 186 jobs have been created over the past ten years. most of the sorting done here is by hand. workers separate plastics, cardboard, cans and bottles so they can be packaged and shipped to recycled material markets, mostly in asia. >> reporter: for all the ballyhoo over san francisco's recycling and composting programs, there are skeptics
food waste is disposed of in landfills, and that causes environmental problems, according to regional epa director jared blumenfeld. >> about half the food we buy from the supermarket ends up going into the landfill. that's unacceptable. the stuff that rots and smells produces methane, which is a very, very potent greenhouse gas. and even if there's a cover on the top of just soil and stuff, that goes into the atmosphere and is really contributing in a large way to climate change issues....
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Jan 25, 2013
01/13
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WJZ
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food waste is disposed of in landfills, and that causes environmental problems, according to regional epa director jared blumenfeld. >> about half the food we buy from the supermarket ends up going into the landfill. that's unacceptable. the stuff that rots and smells produces methane, which is a very, very potent greenhouse gas. and even if there's a cover on the top of just soil and stuff that goes into the atmosphere and is really contributing in a large way to climate change issues. >> reporter: beyond the environmental benefits, recology and city officials point to another perk of moving the city toward zero waste-- jobs. at recology's massive recycling center, which has been inundated in recent weeks with wrapping paper left over from the holidays, 186 jobs have been created over the past ten years. most of the sorting done here is by hand. workers separate plastics cardboard, cans and bottles so they can be packaged and shipped to recycled material markets, mostly in asia. >> reporter: for all the ballyhoo over san francisco's recycling and composting programs, there are skeptics.
food waste is disposed of in landfills, and that causes environmental problems, according to regional epa director jared blumenfeld. >> about half the food we buy from the supermarket ends up going into the landfill. that's unacceptable. the stuff that rots and smells produces methane, which is a very, very potent greenhouse gas. and even if there's a cover on the top of just soil and stuff that goes into the atmosphere and is really contributing in a large way to climate change issues....
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Jan 29, 2013
01/13
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FOXNEWS
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another agency getting attention is the epa groups for years are pushing the epa to regulate bullets and ammunition pause of their lead content. epa says we don't have authority to do it. a number of groups filed lawsuits in federal court to force the agency to look over and how the bullets are being used where they are being used. this is what the lawsuit says. it is indisputable that lead is a chemical substance. epa concluded that toxic lead is a toxic substance and removed nearly all products containing lead from the market. the epa has not taken any action to regulate lead bullets and shot. that lawsuit was filed last summer. no decision yet from the court, patti ann. patti ann: how is the gun industry responding, shannon. >> reporter: they tried to get involved filing as intervenor wanting to be a party, the epa is right, saying it doesn't have the authority to tell you how much ammo you can buy, what kind you can use and you can't. here is larry keane, one of the industry representatives. >> we have seen and are concerned about efforts through executive orders and regulatory p
another agency getting attention is the epa groups for years are pushing the epa to regulate bullets and ammunition pause of their lead content. epa says we don't have authority to do it. a number of groups filed lawsuits in federal court to force the agency to look over and how the bullets are being used where they are being used. this is what the lawsuit says. it is indisputable that lead is a chemical substance. epa concluded that toxic lead is a toxic substance and removed nearly all...
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Jan 31, 2013
01/13
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CSPAN2
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just by nature that works out, start off work in california, epa did join the debates a while in our discussion. mr. working towards a national standard at that time. we have been supportive of having those rules released a year ago, and as you said it seems up got caught up. so we're glad to see it is now back in the process. fuel is a very important feature. we have been chasing for a long time and now with f-22 is -- need fuel to live. so it's really good to see that potentially coming up. then also that moves into the next step is got to be let's open up to lower carbon fuels in general, that's the next discussion will be having. >> yes, i think tier three is really about two things. it's the lower -- which is required to get the lower cost catalyst so that we can burn the gasoline as clean as possible, and about phasing in california's lead rates. the effect about 40% of the sales. and we were all in favor of having one national program that's consistent rules regardless of the state, and so tier three is really about phasing in california regs across the country, getting in cal
just by nature that works out, start off work in california, epa did join the debates a while in our discussion. mr. working towards a national standard at that time. we have been supportive of having those rules released a year ago, and as you said it seems up got caught up. so we're glad to see it is now back in the process. fuel is a very important feature. we have been chasing for a long time and now with f-22 is -- need fuel to live. so it's really good to see that potentially coming up....
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Jan 29, 2013
01/13
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CSPAN
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you mentioned the epa. i do believe we have a significant issue not only in this country, and in the world, which is climate change, and it could have significant consequences for us economically. this is a serious issue. i do support efforts made toward climate change, though i do believe more needs to be done. host: congressman john delaney,, democrat of maryland, who serves in the financial committee, with subdivisions on consumer credit and oversight and investigation. what do you hope to accomplish? guest: i think we have a significant gap in infrastructure, and that is not just transportation and the structure, but that is communication, energy infrastructure. if you look at the condition of federal budgets, state and local budgets, there is a lot of stress, obviously, so it is hard for government to make the kinds of investments on their own in the infrastructure we need in this country, so we need to embrace private/public partnerships and leveraging the private capital to build infrastructure. ther
you mentioned the epa. i do believe we have a significant issue not only in this country, and in the world, which is climate change, and it could have significant consequences for us economically. this is a serious issue. i do support efforts made toward climate change, though i do believe more needs to be done. host: congressman john delaney,, democrat of maryland, who serves in the financial committee, with subdivisions on consumer credit and oversight and investigation. what do you hope to...
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Jan 22, 2013
01/13
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FOXNEWSW
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supreme court will not consider an appeal over how much authority the epa should have in setting air quality standards. that appeal filed by a company that operates one of the three main u.s. copper plants. it was appealing a decision by the d.c. circuit court in july that had uphold the environmental protection agency, the epa's new air quality standard for sulfur dioxide. you got that? martha: got it. bill: all clear? martha: leading conservative charles krauthamer now saying that president obama's inaugural address, was a quote reaffirmmation of his liberal ideologis. watch what charles said. >> i think what's most interesting is that obama basically is declaring the end of reaganism in this speech. this speech today was an owed to big government. it was a hymn to big government. he said number one, i'm going to defend what liberalism has achieved in the 20th century where he mentioned social security, medicare and medicaid. i will not let any of that be chipped away. then second, he said, the vision for the future is climate change and green energy. this is his new expansion of l
supreme court will not consider an appeal over how much authority the epa should have in setting air quality standards. that appeal filed by a company that operates one of the three main u.s. copper plants. it was appealing a decision by the d.c. circuit court in july that had uphold the environmental protection agency, the epa's new air quality standard for sulfur dioxide. you got that? martha: got it. bill: all clear? martha: leading conservative charles krauthamer now saying that president...
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Jan 21, 2013
01/13
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FOXNEWSW
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when it comes to fracking, you got the epa, u.s. geological survey, state and federal regulators saying we looked at this and could not find one example of ground water contamination because of fracking. not one. >> steve: that also including pennsylvania, which is ground zero in the movie where they lit the water on fire. we've got a snippet for folks to watch. here is someone from the epa saying the water is fine to drink. >> sick and tired of this! what happened to you people? really? you guys aren't the same as you were two months ago, three months ago. >> talk rational to me. >> how can i talk rationally when you won't listen to anything we say? you're saying my water is fine and we can drink it. >> we're telling you we tested your water, at this point in time, we found no contaminants in it. >> brian: these people are mad that their water is okay. >> i think you've got these people are suing. they see this as gravy train. all of a sudden the epa says there is not levels of contaminants about it. they're upset because they see
when it comes to fracking, you got the epa, u.s. geological survey, state and federal regulators saying we looked at this and could not find one example of ground water contamination because of fracking. not one. >> steve: that also including pennsylvania, which is ground zero in the movie where they lit the water on fire. we've got a snippet for folks to watch. here is someone from the epa saying the water is fine to drink. >> sick and tired of this! what happened to you people?...
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Jan 21, 2013
01/13
by
LINKTV
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who is one to do with climate change to be the head of the epa? it has to be someone who will support his decision to approve the xl pipeline. >> what happened lisa jackson? >> he totally mistreated her. he basically said to her in the election year last year, he shut her down, virtually, except for one or two pollution standards. he shut her down. he told her in the white house and the meeting, you are not going to do this. she just left. she cannot take it anymore. i don't blame her. dr. michaels who heads osha, a 58,000 americans die from workplace related diseases and trauma. just think of that. in three weeks, more than 9/11, every three weeks. he told dr. michaels, you will not issue these longstanding supported health standards for workers. he shut them down. there is no evidence he is going to do anything else. the empire continues. the drones have expanded since he was elected. look at the destruction in yemen. he is in danger in this country because in effect he is a recruitment president for the spread of this kind of fighting, al qaeda
who is one to do with climate change to be the head of the epa? it has to be someone who will support his decision to approve the xl pipeline. >> what happened lisa jackson? >> he totally mistreated her. he basically said to her in the election year last year, he shut her down, virtually, except for one or two pollution standards. he shut her down. he told her in the white house and the meeting, you are not going to do this. she just left. she cannot take it anymore. i don't blame...
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Jan 18, 2013
01/13
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CNBC
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. >> jerry brown is just -- >> or the epa or -- >> i know. you've got plenty of companies leaving california. >> let me just ask you, is it the policies that california has created that allowed all of this innovation to flourish or is it literally by happenstance that this happened? >> i would probably say the latter and we haven't screwed it up. you know, you can screw up purely clusters pretty easily in the 1970s and '80s when i came out to silicone valley, it wasn't clear whether it was going to be silicone valley or boston that would be the entrepreneur center of the outside. we had equally crazy people doing risk capital. they were in boston. the bankers ended up acting like bankers. in silicone valley, they ended up acting like pirates and that kept the cluster going. >> steve, thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> good to see ow this coast. >>> quick break in and out, check out the shares of general electric which are indicated slightly higher this morning about 40 cents on the ask, you see there. 22.52 bid, 21.70 ask. in the next
. >> jerry brown is just -- >> or the epa or -- >> i know. you've got plenty of companies leaving california. >> let me just ask you, is it the policies that california has created that allowed all of this innovation to flourish or is it literally by happenstance that this happened? >> i would probably say the latter and we haven't screwed it up. you know, you can screw up purely clusters pretty easily in the 1970s and '80s when i came out to silicone valley, it...
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Jan 29, 2013
01/13
by
CSPAN2
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the large amounts of regulation and red tape that's out there nowadays, especially coming from the epa and the health care law? and i was wondering what you thought about how that affected people's ability to start and run a business and if you would do anything different. >> guest: it's a great question. so the, you know, the question is about regulation. so i've been in the private sector for 20 years now, started two large-scale businesses. i never really observed regulatory issues in terms of my ability to start and grow a business which doesn't mean there weren't a significant amount of regulations in some of the industries that i participated in, but it never was a significant barrier in terms of my ability to do what i was able to do in business. but i think it is an important consideration. we, obviously, need regulations to protect consumers and to create kind of a lifestyle. but we don't need excessive regulations. we don't need regulations that are unnecessary. and i think it is an important consideration. i think the administration has actually tried really hard to do thing
the large amounts of regulation and red tape that's out there nowadays, especially coming from the epa and the health care law? and i was wondering what you thought about how that affected people's ability to start and run a business and if you would do anything different. >> guest: it's a great question. so the, you know, the question is about regulation. so i've been in the private sector for 20 years now, started two large-scale businesses. i never really observed regulatory issues in...